The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1900. NOTORIOUS SHOPLIETERS ARE CAUGHT IN THE ACT One of Them, Known as Leonora Stew- art, “the Woman in Black,” Has a STUBBS THINKS - PLACE MAY FALL - T0 HUNTINGTON i National Reputation. Beioieieioieioei oiteieseieiesode > >0 D R I e e 3 . She her till s with more tk ed by principal WEBSTER WILL | ixty pu- | sit on settees Declares He Will Relieve el g Congestion in School Rooms. dvanced h grade, r shows 669 54, 50 puplls en- | | re pupils | 954 pu- fayette | h provides t »dations shall that re fu e will where necessary rent lassrooms where the schools s commodations. One report st ats for the second, third - Agassiz used admission sinc Will Act e b ferred as Superintendent power to send ba school from whic would Invoive : desire to se without causiag | the teacher a plan to av ney. 1 can, how classrooms and then ask the board to supply the necessary teach- | Visitors fais ers. If it refuses to comply with my r interested quest I have the | ° law to appoint and e own account..I would then draw their s ary warrants directly on the city treas- | ury. Should the A tor refuse to aud || and the T ine to pay becau, i gned. by the board, iy B =i t - e will be Issued to | ed to | visit compel them to do so and an appeal made | r ¢ thev are lcome [l | 10 the State Superintendent of Schools, ts. from the |N}| "hose jon _Is final. he | en Webster informed that | irma ) 'k had ared that ¢ filled |Q@| would suspend any teacher or principal s g . e who obeved the orders of the Superint TRa! {@ | dent the latter replied significantly: s. Here | tter look out or he will . b | spended.” he floor 33 1 rmed of the Su-| i $ perintendent’s attitude he reiterated his | evote and expressed Intention. Mark Makes Threats. do not think Mr. Webster will ‘find hers to do his bidding,” said e would immediately suspend uld do so. We certalnly | any demands of teachers appointed by us, Neither sign any domands for rooms v the Superintendent, so I.do not t any real estate man would | musi coast ma- Boxes, Gn i T | Powers of Southern Pacific’s President to Be Only Executive. P s ol Large Corporation Will Adopt Mnd-} ern Plan of Having Financing Left to the Executive Com- mittee’s Chairman. invitation to N. G. D. W. interesting news of perfumes and toilet necessaries. free—the handkerchief of every lady calling at the drug department to-day will be sprayed with Hudnut's sweet orchid perfume. La Blache face pow- Ben Lev. ont of i ed from | not able to neerning the | . that will nomi- | P. Huntington. | a South- t who wili | Huntington | Wn_w W presi , retur : 10 be had no information | president to be se- | ain”decided opinions on belie at. H. E. named. 1 owned satd Mr. Hunting best qualified the men connected this time. An 1 KO th ¢ the grow € existing conditior tried to make ful.” E. 0. McCORMICK HOME AGAIN. are, as I 180, disgrace- Says New Transcontinental Associa- | tion Will Mean Much to West- | ern Cities. O. McCormick, passenger traf- = Southern Pacific Rail- home i | which preli ihe senger ympan Jurns, ge nison, Topeka s meeting brought r from all the big | Missouri River A committee of nd | scinted and will re anscontine embrace i River to the coast he uit _of San Franci United States is now covered ns except the Northern Pa- | Northern and the Canadian 1l the road: Wy The a Tk t entire Great | . McCormick is greatly pleased with the progress made at the meeting and he | believes the advent of a trans-Atlantic as. ciation will mean much to this section of the countr; " Man’s Bad Luck. stredt tender out of | “Out-of-a-Job’ A. F. Bron fob, ved him nt of his rding on che | anced him- | He sustained | »f both bones of the | i s taken to the Recefving Hospital in the ambulance, pladder f g to the sid a compound fracture SKIRT g1 HOSIERY SALE 28208 TO-DAY ! LADI MORE SKIRTS, trimmed with | ten-inch accordion plaited rufile, $1 quality; | 3 -6 sell them LADIE! sateel trimm RTS made ks like satin d with three small ruffles. where $3, our price to-da KIRT ade up in the ne: all colors; usval § qual- | ity; to-day's price ...... 3.50 | LADIES’ HOS'ERY. 2c BLACK POLKA DOT HOSE on sale at.... R A 2 15c pair e quality, ‘high spliced to-day’s price..........17e D HOSE, “mads from real s v 250 20 BLACK H( e heel and toe; to-a -12ie pair LADIES' BILUE Py HOSE, alse fancy ad hose in a great varie ty of aesirable coloringe, all high class goods: r ular price 35¢ > 4c 8 pair, on sale to-day at .25¢ pair CHILDREN’S HOSIERY. TO-DAY WE ARE SELLING CHILDREN'S 124¢c HOSE at ...De pair CHILDREN 24e pair - 15e pair | HOSE at_ INFANTS' HOSE, made of best Cash- mere, in white, pink, blue or black, sizes 4 to 6; usually sold 3 pairs $1, to-day's price.. WHITE WAISTS. WE MADE UP ESPECIALLY FOR ADMIS- SION DAY A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF LADIES" rooms under those conditnions. { ebster's boast about filling the vacant | rooms in the Grant School does not scare the Directors at al ard to the suspension of Vice Knowliton Mark said that no ac- been taken, but it is understood | t he will be suspended for a year. | s will force Knowlion Into court and | s @ iest case of the affair.. When | | | riul mechani- | tha B floor exhibits brated Steinwav Pianos the world over. nexed fifth' floor with Estey Organs aber, everybody is wel- whether or not they in- o purchase Sherman, Clay & Co., ‘teinway Piaro Dealers, | | | as asked why Knowlton's salary | gust and the salary demand of .| gls, Who_succeed al of kne The ed him as vice prin- f the Everett School for the same been passed by the board d that it was out of charity | v 5 . who has a family to sup- port. When asked if 1t was legal to paas | two ‘demands for the same position Mak sald that the board could pass a demand | for 31000 a month in favor of one teather if it =o desired. | Auditor Welis Informed the board v | terday that its account for August had | been overdrawn to the extent of $4945 30. | The matter wiil be adjusted, however, us is | . Ssdoing al e B the money required 1> be set aside for | Cor 33 ana Drondway, Oaiiand. teachers’ salaries was not all used and BT - there is a surplus which cf to other expenses. be applied Mr. | es- l WHITE WAISTS made of ORGANDIES and SILK WAISTS. HOW! THE MOST TO-DAY WE'RE S NG BEAUTIFULLY CONSTRUCTED, THE MOST EXQUISITELY DESIGNED SILK WAISTS THAT THE MANUFACTURERS WORLD COTLD POSSIBLY PRODUGE, Spr CIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO.DAY'S PURCHASERS IN THIS LINE. Our §3 45, #4 95, 36 and §7 50 SILK WAISTS ARE WORLD | BEATERS. | MUSLIN UNDERWEAR: SALE. CONTINUES LADIES" WRAPPER SALE CONTINU! [ TO-DAY. b il LADIES' CORSET SALE CONTINUES To- AY. i WE ARE SHOWING THE M - | PLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S AND' Tab FANTS' WEAR TO BE FOUND 'IN THE 1212-1214 MARKET ST, Bet. Taglor and Jones, Manufacturers of Children's and ‘Wear Retalled at Wholesale Prices. NEW BAND STAND | new Sunda e der—regular price 30c—our pric chamois each-—now Hudnut's periumes—the stan by which all other periumes judged—every popular odor—per oun S 50 balsam tol pretty box- are soap—three cakes 10c a box—n o .............. et .7 1-2¢ horn combs—ecight inches long— were 15¢ ecach—n 10e hair brushes—larg tles— were 25¢ each—now . . . 19¢ El Perfecto rouge—the only rouge that gives the skin a natural tinge of health—pric H0e Hudnut's toilet toilet cream made eyebrow pencils—al nut's goods— one package ( .50 lors—Hud- dental tooth powder and one pure white tooth- brush—only .. ceeee . 2B our new store decorated—illumi nated. competent ics pronounce it the finest decorated building in the citys Hale's. out-of town visitors are invited to make this store their headquarters during the admission day celebration. in our ladies’ parlor you will find writing materials with which to write to your friends, lavatories where you can refresh yourselves when tired and exhausted, and comfortable resting places where you can meet your friends for a social chat. we wish you to accept this as a perso and make yourselves at home during your stay in San Francisco. all-silk ribbons—two very special offerings. ~our ribbon buyer on his eastern trip found manufacturers even more than ordinarily anxious to deal with this great and rapidly growing greater store— found many with lots that had to be sacrificed. he bought liberally—placing his orders where they were most welcome—and the result is a collection vaster, handsomer, more shrewdly bought and more liberally priced than in any previous season. these two lots will be found in the second aisle on a table by themselves. all-silk_colored taffeta ribbons with white all-stlk fancy ribbons—very handsome plalds corded stripes—entirely new and strikingly and stripes—all the latest and prett olor pretty color combinations—just the ribbon for tne new nockwear—3KInches wide - i5¢ "23C a wo'd of th: Istest whims and fansies in Idies’ reckwear. new and pretty things just opemed up In ruffs, collars, bows and jabots. there are just as many styles as the most critical purchaser is likely to wish to see—and every onme is a tasteful style. fust as one could expect—and just as fine qualities y one would care to wear. all are moderately priced. here is a brief description of a few of the latest comers the lady Randolph—a very handsome taffeta silk stock collar with bow, in white, pink and lavender. the collar is trimmed with four eces of point de venise applique, with a three-quar- ting of mousseline de sole and chiffon folds. the ends of hed with lace and pleating. ce st GO () lic jabots ten fnches long— nk, blue and la 75c fine net fichus—finished with insertion clennes lace and a 3t-inch net ruffie—pri o $1.28 Iiberty silk jabots—trimmed with a pleating of same silk three-quarters fach wide_priee e me M488¢ black and white silk veilings—plain and ¥ tuxedo —with or without chenille dots—18 inches wide—per yard. ccmbinations—3i and 3% inches w —cholee, per yard » plisse velour sto. llars with libert black, white and e e shades of p der—price xqu of mal invitation to come to our store more stirring offers of hosiery for ladies and chiidren. _ no commonplace news ever comes from this hosiery store—the hosiery must be good or they have no place here. the wonder is how the man- ager of this department can keep of- fering such unusual values, children’s fine ribbed cotton hose —fast black and seamless—good weight and tic—double knees, ¢ls and toes zes 6 to Q¥— per pair .10e ladies’ fast black seamless cotton hose—good weight and elastic— shaped legs and narrowed ankles— full length—double soles, heels and toes—per pair ... 12 1.2¢ ses’ and extra heavy “iron thread” hose—narrow rib— made of hard twisted elastic yarn— extra double knees, heels and toes— sizes 6 to 10—three pairs for....50e misses’ fast black lisle hose—very fine ribbed—deep glossy black— smooth, silky finish—sizes 534 to 9V4—per pair .... Oe ladies’ fancy hose—latest color- ings—including royal purple, navy and tan, with novel extracted fig- ures—per pair 80c our new store at night, with its beautiful decorations and myriad electric lights, suggests a glimpse of fairyland. the outline of the build- ing it is strong—the electric’ lights make it stronger. I i | WILL SOON ECHO SWEET MELODI | Sunday Afternoon Time Set | for the Presentation to ; the City. 1 — To-morrow afternoon the park band will for something like the twelve hundredth | time fling melody to breeze. But from splendid setting that the eye as as the ear will be charmed. At 1:30 o'clock the augmented band of hty pleces will massed under the haped sounding-board and as soon ter as they 1 fill their lungs bra nd k out into “America,” the | words of which are printed on the official programme. Every one will be expected to join in singing the hymn. Then will come the feature of the day— the presentation of this splendid gift to the city by Claus Spreckels and its a nce on behalf of San Francisco by | V. H. L. Barnes. This will be the sole interpolated event of the day, and immediately after it the musiclans | will show what astonishing stunts they can do on their trumpets when they have such a splendid medium as the new music | stand to convey the strains of sweet music | to their auditors. | The remainder of the programme fol- | € | wood will br | | tows: Overture . “‘Immortality”* i Respectfully dedicated to Claus Spreckels by A Spadi Spadina. | 7 ..Herbert | Krakamp | emes from ‘‘The § uvenir of Naples”...... by A. Lombardo. Willlam Mahoo nediction of the &ro militalre from * March, hemian Lif = A few go a rehearsal was held to ving power of the new music .Roncovierl band vlayed loud, and over | n’s playground goats pranced | and brayed, while the gripmen | on lister-street cars ‘‘got over ! the grip” all the quicker for the lively | strains which were carried to them clear cut and distinet by the bell-shaped sound.- | ing-board above the musicians. The band | plaved softly, and the flute olo of Lom- | bardo set the birds singing. ten blocks | away. The musicians are delighted with their afternoon home and fully Jpreciate the generous spirit in which it was given. When taken at the proper time a little Jesse Moore ““AA" whiskey will prevent a cold. —_—e———— In the Divorce Court. Annie D. Wadleigh was granted a di- vorce from Charles W. Wadleigh by Judge Bahrs yesterday on the ground of fallure to provide. Lucy E. Freeman has been granted a divorce from Charles F. Freeman on the ground of desertion. Gar- nett Miller has secured a divorce from Charles H. Miller on the ground of deser- tlon. its for divorce were filed yester- day by Frederick F. Rehn against Flor- ence Rehn for desertion and Clara Demek | against_Albin Demek for infidelity. Mar- garet N, Toboas was granted a divorce from Dennis D. Toboas for cruelty. ———e———— Notice to Native Sons. Keep yvour baggage checks until you reach 8an Francisco; you will save one- half in the transfer of your baggage. | short time ago stole over $10,000 worth of HOFFMAN CAFE TOREOPENTTS SIDE ENTRANCE Police Board by a Majority Vote Rescinds Its Former Ruling. Ede e BURGLAR AND HIS WIFE I PRISON CELLS Henry Altmeyer, a Noted Crook, Again in Clutches of Police. — Henry Altmeyer, an ex-convict and a | The Police Commissione noted crook, is locked up in the tanks in | afternoon, and after much discu ¢ the City Prison, while his wife, Catherine, | cided to allow “Pop" Sullivan, proprietor an unprepossessing young woman, is con- | of the Hoffman Cafe, to reopen the side entrance to his saloon, which w closed a short fime ago. After the meet 1 been called to order Attorney Sam Shortridge, on be- half of Sullivan, addressed the board. He sald he had frequently visited the Hoff- man to have lunch and incidentally some- thing to drink, and found it one of the most_respectable resorts of the kind in San Fran During his visits to the place he found among its patrons some of argued that on the h would not expire until deprive him of the right to op: fined in the matron’s room with a ¢ha of disposing of stolen props v recorded against her. Altmeyer, according to the police, is one of the most enterprising bur- | glars that ever operated in the State. Both he and his wife were arrested last | night and locked up pending further in- vestigation. About ten days ago Altmeyer rented a room in a house at 501 Post street, and during the temporary absence of one of | the lodgers he entered his room with the ald of a skeleton key and stole a gold lead | S pencil, a gold cigar-cutter, a watch and chain and a purse containing a few dol- lars. The burglary was reported to Chief of Police Sullivan, who_detailed Detectives Reynolds, Dinan and Wren to arrest the culprit. While they were looking for him | they received word that Mrs. Altmeyer had been seen trying to dispose of a por- | tion of the stolen property to a Kearny- street jeweler. Meeting the husband on | the street I evening, the detectives romptly placed him under arrest. A few g\n\us later they located Mrs. Altmeyer and took her to the City Prison. To the detectives she emphatically denied that | he knew anything about the burglary arged to her husband and demanded to see an attorney, which request was de- m,\\‘imn_\-er is the daring burglar who a | entrance would be, in short, attempt of Shortridge clulmed that Sulll plicd with the ordinance in e except as to the permanent cl side entrance, which was a nec to drive him out saloon. The sign, — sald, had been torn down a would not be utilized again. Comn. was in favor of granting S request to open the side entrance said he was satisfied that th anx- ious to that to foree would He ~ proprietor of the cafe was mply with the ordinance, him to cut out the s i he was not ready tion, Commiss man of the missioner Wal diamonds from Mrs. Hale, who was stop- oing at the St. James Hotel in San Jose. Te and his wife were stopping at the hotel, and seeing Mrs. Hale and her maid lea¥ing the hotel preparatory to taking a drive Altmeyer forced an entrance to her room and got away with her dia monds. As soon as the robbery was d covered suspicion rested on Altmeyer, who for i n € t = ordered all th Wallace and Dr. McNutt voted a Mahoney no. The secreta nounced that Sullivan w. ve and r 1k Suddenly Teft town. He was tracked to |open the side entrance to his cafe this city and arrested, but the diamonds | Other conditions stipulated in the order were not found on him. After a trial in [ were that the door between the the Superfor Court of San Jose he was |griliroom and the ladies’ cafe be r acquitted for want of evidence. He im- |and a side be established in the Mediately returned to this city and while | grill opposite the door, so that persons trying to “beat” a_room In a lodging- | entering the ladies’ cafe will be in house at Sixth and Minna streets he was | | set_upon by several of the lodgers and |that the curtains be removed from the badly beaten. windows along Second street, and that To-day the detectives expect to place | the small door south of the main entrance several charges of burglary against him. | to the ladies’ cafe be closed e o Policeman Purvis, who for many vears has been connected with the department Everybody Decorating. American and bear flars, crepe paper cut In ribbons, festooning, bunting, shields and stars are the things used apd are for sale by Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . iah P IR R A Non-Committal Verdict. The jury summoned by Coroner Cole to ascertain the cause of the death of Dantel | Harney, the 17-vear-old boy who was | stabbed by Albert Lukes on September 3, returned a verdict yesterday that Harney | came to his death *‘from a stab supposed to have been Inflicted by one Albert Lukes.” handed in_his resignation. which was cepted. Purvis, it is said, objected to wearing stripes on his pants and resigned rather than do so. Cohen Denied a Writ. Judge Seawell has denied the petition of Isadore C, Cohen for a writ of man- date to compel Auditor Wells to allow his claim for $3%0. alleged to be due him as salary for January and February, 1900, for services rendered as Quarantine Officer, ADVERTISEMENTS. —_————————— Dr. E. L. Perrauit has resumed practice at 336 Sutter st. . e Mrs. Botkin Downtown. Mrs. Cordella Botkin was taken down- town to a dentist's yesterday by order of We Are Selling . 50 cents. Morton | Judge Cook. She appeared fn better spir- et Betlvery o Onbland Ferry Depgt: | its Fhan usual, the result of her Knowi- China @) Market street, 408 Taylor street. * |edge that a new trial will be ganted her. | @ i Gains in Deposits in California in Last Fiscal Year Amount to Nearly Twenty-Three Million Dollars—Cash in Hand. HE gains in deposits in the California banks since July 31, 1899, amount to the remarkable sum of $22,973.693 8. This unprecedented showing com- pletely refutes the ravings of the political clare that the country is going to the dogs at a rapid rate. ures were compiled from statements made to the State Bank Commis- sioners, which showed the coxldltlon of all the banks at the close of busi- ness hours on August 11 last’ In California there are 2§57 banks of all kin Savings, 53; commercial, 178; national, 37, and private, 19. as follows: of $279,838,089 35. A comparison of this report with ti | | | B A S i o Y ) STATE'S PROSPERITY AS SHOWN I BY REPORTS OF THE BANKERS According to reports made in The Call recently the sreatest gain has been among the savings bnks, which are patronized by the working peo- ple, farmers and those in the well-to-do middle walks of among these banks amounted to millions, which showed that the depositors are now possessed of the full dinner pails and homes freed from mortgages. In the completed report of the Bank Commissioners it is shown that the loans of the 287 banks on real estate amount to $106,051,098 499. The money on hand fs $28,709,761 7i and the money due depositors amounts to the great sum fact that never in the history of California has there been such general pros- perity, which {s remarkable consldering the dry year In tha routhern part of the State and the general drain on the pocketbooks of all classes of soclety for the aid of the nation necessary through its recent war with Spain, the rebellion in the Philippines and th.j present troubles in China, —— a Silver F?I.a'?dr%an Agatewa Jardhflem, "L Klfchg'n Ware Away Down Prices COME JUST TO SEE Qood Thme and Place to Bay Great Americn [mporting Ta Co. : et 4 1 calamity howlers who de- MONEY-SAVING STURES. These fig- Ho-uz Grant Ave. (Bet. Butter and Fost). rket St. (Opp. Powell). Sixth St - ayes St. 21S Third St. g 1419 Po{k St. 621 Montgomery Ave | 2518 Mission St. 705_Larkin St. | 006 Sixteenth St. 1519 Devisadero St. | 48 Ninth St. 475 Halght St | 2008 Fillmore St. 328 Mission life. The gain | b2 Market St. 2732 24th St OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St. €16 E. 12th St. 1237 Broadwa. 3 1155 23d Ave. 1510 Seventh St. 1355 Park St., Alameda. B St., near 4th, San Rafael. . Prices lower than ever. hose of former YVears establishes the Manuscripts suitable for suing in volume form required i liberal CEEKING A 12 Shom, atraisnezorvard reatment. ““Books, " u 141 Herald 232 st.. New York. met yesterday ordered | , view of those standing at the side bar: | Lamps |BRACE OF NOTED CROOKS | LANDED AFTER A CHASE Robbed an Aged Woman of Hes Purse While She Was Standing on Market Street. James Coulter and Fred Campbell, twa |of the most expert pickpockets in the country, were arrested last night by Po- r Moriarty of the Southern sta- r an exciting chase. While an man named Mrs. McDonald was the corner of Third and Mar- Campbell, hwho is a well- sted her and nng.ged ation. While her attention thus absorbed his companion sneaked up behind her and deftly took her purse, | containing a few dollars, out of her discovering her loss Mrs. McDon- ed Officer Moriarity, who started > pickpockets. He chased them treet to Sixth, and along latter street to Howard, where they overtgken. way to the City away a valuable afterward recov- tern crook, and fis successful ates. in_the Unitea WWing Paper is the best lins, 22 Clay st.. makers. ® —_————— ‘The first member of the royal famil: to | ride a cycle was the Duchess of Axhzny. l.n:u»oln:o B n Special Bargains Saturday and Monday. FAIRBANK'S GOLD DUST, 3-Ia phg:...15¢ PR=SERVED Q'?GE’. Larze Siz2....35¢ : Ty rom Canton. Extra quality. FINEST CREAERY BUTTER. Squre_ 40 & - egular 50e. BEST (1Y £G5S, Dnzen -+ 300 rom * Mission. Regular 35e. PETALUMA RANCH F6S ... e NEW WHITF ADRIT.C FIGS, b Pg.(0: | EASTERN SUGAR-CURED HAMS .....13 | Guarantee every ham. Regular 1Sa. | 0UR EES}{_I‘(‘CHA-JNA COFFEE.. ... 25¢ ands. Regular 35c. ----.408 N M TEA, NEW ARRIVAL, Lk Engiish Breakfast, Oclong, Uncolored Japan, Regular sc. 3 SHERRY. PO-T. ANGELICA. Qt. Bats 25¢ ntage 1395 Re: Y- AND BUURBO | WHI Kf, 6a'..52.50 Extra choice. Regular $8 50. IMPRTED CASTILE SOAP, 3-Ib Bar. . 25¢ rgin. Regular 3oc. ‘VERMIGELLI. Box 1348-1354 MARKET STREET. | Opp7 Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. WASH YO0 Well, that’s your privilege; you seé the excellent work we do, and t | low prices we charge for family washing, the chances are that your next week's wash will come to us. Needn't send— we'll eall, also deliver on the day we | promise it. Ask us, by word of mouth, ‘mnll or telephone, what we charge. Domestic_finish for full dress shirts it you order it. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave. DR. MCNULTY . IS WELL-R XWX AND RELIABLE OLD Spectaitst crere: Wiood Poison, Gonocrheen, Gieat, ', Semio akness, [mpotence and their Alited Disordera. Book om Diseascs troe. | Overmyearswxperience. Termsreasonabie. Hours, D103 1aily 6:30 103, 3) ev'gs. Sundavs. 1010 12, Consals | tationfresandserediy contidential. Call of addreas | ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. | 26:; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal i Strietore